Bronze Age coffin found its new home at the Lincoln Museum
The museum’s transformation is progressing at pace, and an internationally significant object will be showcased there for the first time.
Rare sculpture of scandalous Victorian heiress
An export bar has been placed on Henri-Joseph François, Baron De Triqueti’s sculpture of Florence and Alice Campbell (1857).
Underground navigation unlocks hidden cultural heritage
Professor Wallace Wai Lok LAI and his research team have made significant strides in underground exploration.
City and Micro-region in the Ancient Mediterranean
International researchers came together to shed light on the complex relationships between ancient cities and their micro-regions.
Treasure from the bottom of the lake
An impressive military collection numbering over 280 items, including 145 axes, 64 spearheads and 8 swords.
Ricerche a Confronto 2026
CfP for the XX cycle of the seminar series entitled 'Reproposals and Republications of Legislative Acts in the Ancient Mediterranean'.
Current Research in the Rock Art of the Eastern Sahara
This volume presents key findings from the 20th International Rock Art Congress, devoted to the rock art of the Eastern Sahara.
Humans and carnivores shared chamois hunting
Study reconstructs the subsistence strategies of the hunter-gatherers who occupied the Serra dos Ancares between 18,720 and 16,680 years ago.
Unearthing the City of Seven Ravines
Archaeologists unearthed what likely was a major regional hub for large-scale bronze production more than 3,500 years ago.
Medieval biodiversity around Lake Constance
A new international study shows that medieval communities around Lake Constance actively boosted biodiversity.
Easter Island’s statues actually ‘walked’
New study uses 3D modeling, field experiments to confirm how Rapa Nui villagers moved massive statues.
Detection of air-filled anomalies in Menkaure Pyramid
Researchers from Cairo University and TUM have identified two hidden air-filled anomalies in the third-largest pyramid of Giza.
Horizon Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions Postdoctoral Fellowships
This prestigious scheme provides support to exceptional early career researchers and involves international mobility.
BSA Course on the Heritage of Olympic Games
The BSA invites postgraduate students and professionals to apply to the course on the 'History and Philosophy of the Olympic Games.'
Extensive dog diversity millennia before modern breeding practices
A groundbreaking archaeological study has revealed when domestic dogs first began to show the remarkable diversity of today.
Hidden signatures of ancient Rome’s master craftsmen revealed
These delicate works of luxury were carved from a single block of glass and have been studied for centuries for their beauty.
Layers of Rome
Archaeologist Catherine Teitz explores how Roman architecture and everyday life along Hadrian’s Wall evolved over the centuries.
New discovery suggests opium use in ancient cultures
A new Yale study suggests that opiate use was more common in ancient Egyptian culture than previously thought.
Mural paintings at the Amenhotep III Tomb
An extraordinary opportunity to engage with the artistic mastery and spiritual richness of Amenhotep III’s final resting place.
Evolving Perspectives on Digital Classics
Evolving Perspectives on Digital Classics contributes to a broader understanding of how digital humanities methods enhance classical studies.
A touch of Egypt in a Pompeii fast food kitchen
A glass paste vase with Egyptian-style hunting scenes stood in the center of the kitchen of the Thermopolium of Regio V.
The complex organisation of the El Argar society
The production of El Argar pottery was organized in specialised workshops located next to specific clay deposits.
Eating carrion may have made us human
A study involving IPHES-CERCA redefines the role of scavenging in human evolution, highlighting its importance as an efficient subsistence strategy complementary to hunting and gathering.
Mysterious holes in the Andes may have been an ancient marketplace
Evidence supports a new theory for the purpose of Monte Sierpe in southern Peru, also known as the Band of Holes.